05-15-2016
If you can transfer one file successfully over your cable now, can you use tar, cpio, or pax to create a single archive file containing everything you want to transfer and use the archive files to transfer your data back and forth?
What command(s) do you use to successfully transfer a file over your cable?
Can you mount the Android phone's filesystem (read-only obviously) from Solaris using your cable? That would allow you to rsync from the phone to Solaris.
Does your phone have multiple filesystems mounted, or is everything in the root filesystem? If it has multiple filesystems and you can put the files you want to sync on a filesystem that your phone doesn't need to write to while files are being synced, you could unmount that filesystem on your phone, remount it read-only, and then mount it read-write on Solaris to rsync back to your phone. (Just don't forget to unmount the Adroid filesystem from Solaris before you unmount it again on your phone and remount it read-write on your phone.)
Does your phone's OS include support for an NFS server? If so, can you export an NFS filesystem from your phone through your cable or by WiFi and mount that NFS filesystem on Solaris so you can rsync both ways?
Does you phone's OS include support for mounting NFS filesystems from a remote NFS server? If so export an NFS filesystem from your Solaris system and mount it on your phone...
If you can't cross-mount filesystems, are ftp, rcp, or even uucp possible?
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Hi
Howto view gzipped files with name file.gz.$DATE on a Solaris box (without unzipping first)
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total 4477
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
urndis
URNDIS(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual URNDIS(4)
NAME
urndis -- USB Remote NDIS Ethernet device
SYNOPSIS
To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following lines in your kernel configuration file:
device ehci
device uhci
device ohci
device xhci
device usb
device urndis
Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5):
if_urndis_load="YES"
DESCRIPTION
The urndis driver provides Ethernet access over Remote NDIS (RNDIS), allowing mobile devices such as phones and tablets to provide network
access. It is often referred to as USB tethering, and in most cases must be explicitly enabled on the device.
urndis should work with any USB RNDIS devices, such as those commonly found on Android devices. It does not support different media types or
options. For more information on configuring this device, see ifconfig(8).
HARDWARE
The urndis driver supports the "tethering" functionality of many Android devices.
SEE ALSO
arp(4), cdce(4), ipheth(4), netintro(4), usb(4), ifconfig(8)
HISTORY
The urndis device driver first appeared in OpenBSD 4.7. The first FreeBSD release to include it was FreeBSD 9.3.
AUTHORS
The urndis driver was written by Jonathan Armani <armani@openbsd.org>, Michael Knudsen <mk@openbsd.org>, and Fabien Romano
<fabien@openbsd.org>. It was ported to FreeBSD by Hans Petter Selasky <hps@FreeBSD.org>.
BSD
October 2, 2014 BSD